A Quincy man had a tough Friday morning in Fall River, our news partner Wicked Local reported.He got robbed at gunpoint while trying to be a good Samaritan, and then was arrested when Fall River police learned that he had open warrants, police said.Around 5:10 a.m. Friday, the victim, 39, was walking on Laurel Street when he saw two men struggling to free a blue Honda from a snowbank in the area of 39 Mariano Bishop Blvd., said Fall River police Detective J.D. Costa.The victim helped one of the men push the car out of the snowbank while the other sat in the driver’s seat, Costa said.After freeing the vehicle from the snow, the man in the driver’s seat jumped out of the vehicle, pointed a gun at the good Samaritan and demanded his money, Costa said.The victim removed some money from his pocket and gave it to the suspects, who were only described as “Hispanic men.”The suspects then drove off in a blue Honda with chrome wheels, a loud exhaust and a lowered suspension, Costa said.While particularly disturbing, said Fall River City Council member Michael Miozza -- chairman of the council’s Public Safety Committee -- is the robbery was not indicative of a rampant crime problem in the city.“I still think it’s an isolated incident,” Miozza said. “Unfortunately, these things do happen. We might have had another 100 policemen on the street, and this would not have been prevented.”When the responding Fall River police officers spoke with the victim, who had called 911, they learned that he had open warrants out of Fall River, and they arrested him.Costa declined to release the victim’s name, but court records identified him as Sean Cullen, who had warrants charging him with disturbing the peace, trespassing and disorderly conduct.Before reporting the robberies, Cullen told Fall River police Officer Paul Furtado that he needed to take care of a “(expletive) warrant.” Cullen also said, “I can take care of them both at the same time,” according to Furtado’s report.While Cullen was being booked at police headquarters, he was found to be in possession of three Seroquel tablets that were not in a prescription bottle. Cullen said he had a prescription for the pills, and that he only needed to take a few with him, according to court documents.Fall River Police charged Cullen with possession of a Class E drug. Cullen was released on personal recognizance after being arraigned Friday in Fall River District Court. He did not return a phone message.Meanwhile, the two men who robbed him remained at-large.

He got robbed at gunpoint while trying to be a good Samaritan, and then was arrested when Fall River police learned that he had open warrants, police said.

Around 5:10 a.m. Friday, the victim, 39, was walking on Laurel Street when he saw two men struggling to free a blue Honda from a snowbank in the area of 39 Mariano Bishop Blvd., said Fall River police Detective J.D. Costa.

The victim helped one of the men push the car out of the snowbank while the other sat in the driver’s seat, Costa said.

After freeing the vehicle from the snow, the man in the driver’s seat jumped out of the vehicle, pointed a gun at the good Samaritan and demanded his money, Costa said.

The victim removed some money from his pocket and gave it to the suspects, who were only described as “Hispanic men.”

The suspects then drove off in a blue Honda with chrome wheels, a loud exhaust and a lowered suspension, Costa said.

While particularly disturbing, said Fall River City Council member Michael Miozza -- chairman of the council’s Public Safety Committee -- is the robbery was not indicative of a rampant crime problem in the city.

“I still think it’s an isolated incident,” Miozza said. “Unfortunately, these things do happen. We might have had another 100 policemen on the street, and this would not have been prevented.”

When the responding Fall River police officers spoke with the victim, who had called 911, they learned that he had open warrants out of Fall River, and they arrested him.

Costa declined to release the victim’s name, but court records identified him as Sean Cullen, who had warrants charging him with disturbing the peace, trespassing and disorderly conduct.

Before reporting the robberies, Cullen told Fall River police Officer Paul Furtado that he needed to take care of a “(expletive) warrant.” Cullen also said, “I can take care of them both at the same time,” according to Furtado’s report.

While Cullen was being booked at police headquarters, he was found to be in possession of three Seroquel tablets that were not in a prescription bottle. Cullen said he had a prescription for the pills, and that he only needed to take a few with him, according to court documents.

Fall River Police charged Cullen with possession of a Class E drug. Cullen was released on personal recognizance after being arraigned Friday in Fall River District Court. He did not return a phone message.